organon defined?
Apr 23, 2002 01:37 PM
by Eldon B Tucker
At 01:46 PM 4/23/02 -0400, you wrote:
Ademm Indraka wrote:
> I find that forms of abstract information can relate the true idea
> that a writer introduces. Those that haven't the mind for abstract
> dialogue and or esoteric idealism probably will not get the concept
> that is being portrayed.
In other words, you are saying those who have difficulty
understanding
your obfuscations are stupid? Or are you trying to bypass the critical
facility, creating writings designed to appeal to our 4th root race
selves, similarly to, say, the hypnotic techniques of Dr. Milton
Erickson?
> In general the work that oraganon incorporates has been specifically
designed
> to strike cognitive activity in some form or another.
I looked up the word "oraganon", but could not find a relevant
definition. Can you explain what that term means?
Bart Lidofsky
Bart:
I suspect a misspelling here. I found a similar word defined
at dictionary.com.
According to Webster's Dictionary:
organon
\Or"ga*non\, Organum \Or"ga*num\, n. [NL. organon, L. organum.
See Organ.] An organ or instrument; hence, a method by which
philosophical or scientific investigation may be conducted;
-- a term adopted from the Aristotelian writers by Lord Bacon,
as the title (``Novum Organon'') of part of his treatise on
philosophical method. --Sir. W. Hamilton.
-- Eldon
[Back to Top]
Theosophy World:
Dedicated to the Theosophical Philosophy and its Practical Application